tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-331704360604939704.post3209037724580805080..comments2024-03-15T12:42:47.860+05:30Comments on ASP With Arka | ASP.NET | C# | MS SQL Server | MVC | JQuery | JavaScript | AJAX | Json| Arkadeep De: XML and .NETArkahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09369698288471437978noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-331704360604939704.post-14937738119200288672014-10-08T02:46:49.235+05:302014-10-08T02:46:49.235+05:30Great job Arka!
I replaced:
Language[] lang= new...Great job Arka! <br /><br />I replaced:<br />Language[] lang= new Language[3];<br />employees[0] = new Employee(1, "C", "Dennis Ritchie");<br />employees[1] = new Employee(2, "C#", "Anders Hejlsberg");<br />employees[2] = new Employee(3, "Ruby", "Yukihiro "Matz" Matsumoto");<br /><br />with an arraylist:<br />List Books = new List();<br /> myBook newBook = new myBook(1, "C", "Dennis Ritchie");<br /> Books.Add(newBook);<br /> newBook = new myBook(2, "C#", "Anders Hejlsberg");<br /> Books.Add(newBook);<br /> newBook = new myBook(3, "Ruby", "Matsumoto");<br /> Books.Add(newBook);<br /><br />It was easier for me to understand. I didn't know where 'Language' or 'Employees' came from. I had to create a small class called myBook.<br /><br />Thanks for the help.robolancehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10143375686512065696noreply@blogger.com